California State University, San Bernardino CSUSB ScholarWorks Friday Bulletin CSUSB Archives 2-1-1974 February 1 1974 Friday Bulletin Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/fridaybulletin Recommended Citation Friday Bulletin, "February 1 1974" (1974). Friday Bulletin. Paper 343. http://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/fridaybulletin/343 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the CSUSB Archives at CSUSB ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Friday Bulletin by an authorized administrator of CSUSB ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact scholarworks@csusb.edu.
(february - Renaissance month CALIFORNIA STATE COLLEGE, SAN BERNARDINO IVl The BULLETIN February 1, 1974 Penaissance Month Begins MASTERWORKS EXHIBIT. PROGRAMS OF MUSIC. DRAMA. DANCE. LECTURES MARK EVENT Today ushers in the Month of Renaissance on the CSCSB campus, which will bring a series of exhibits^ programs of music,drama, dance and lectures unparalleled in the history of the College. > I Renaissance Month, planned by Richard Switzer, Dean of the School of Humanities, is designed to show the marking of the beginning of the modern world of the arts. Featured throughout the month are: A banquet and viewing of the exhibit of items from the world-famous Frank V. de Bellis collection of books and manuscripts. Mrs. Serena de Bellis will give a talk on some of the rarest of the I50 items... Sunday, Feb. 3» reception honoring Mrs. de Bellis, 5*30 p.m.; dinner, 6:30 p.m., both at the Commons. Preview tour follows the dinner. A play, Mandragola," by Machiavelli, staged by the professional Travelers Company of Hollywood, directed by Helene Koon, Assoc. Prof., English, featuring actors from TV and films... Feb. 8 and 9, 8:1$ p.m. and 2^30 p.m.,feb. 10 in FA-ll?; $2 admission: reservations. Drama Dept. I Costumed Chamber Singers directed by Loren Filbeck, Asst. Prof., Music, will sing and dance at a banquet... Feb. 24, 6 p.m. (James I will be imperial guest.) Lectures, all free, feature'^machiavelli," by Fredi Chiappelli, Director, UCLA Center for Medieval and Renaiss^ce Studies, 5 p.m., Feb. 10, FA-104; "Man as a Work of Art: The Ideals of Education in the Renaissance," by Frederick Campbell, Asst. Prof., History, noon, Feb. 11, lu $00; "Eastern Art at the Time of Western Renaissance," by Elizabeth Rodgers, Asst. Prof., Art, 4 p.m., Feb. I4, PS 10; "Renaissance Music,** by Arthur Moorefield, Chairman, Music Dept., 4 p.m., Feb. 21, LC-500. The de Bellis exhibit will be on display at the Library First Floor throughout Renaissance Month. Admission is free. Highlights Inclijide literary manuscripts, one dating back to 1367; letters of Cicero; Sermons of St. Augustine, books by Dante, Boccaccio, Machiavelli, Michelangelo, Virgil, Galileo, Euclid, Ptolemy, Aristotle. Also featured are drawings by Raphael, Michelangelo, del Sarto. (See f'aqe 2 for story on Leonardo da Vinci models & Art Gallery Exhibits) OFFICIAL CENSUS SHOWS Official Jan. 2$ census figures for Winter Term enrollment 3.097 STUDENTS ON CAMPUS: show 3,097 students on campus. This is an increase of UP 2% OVER FALL QUARTER nearly 2^ over the Fall, 1973 student population, which totaled 3,023. Translated into Pull-Time-Equivalent figures, this represents an F.T.E. of 2,609, the same as last Fall's enrollment, which indicates that students this quarter are carrying a slightly lighter-than usual workload. Last year's Winter Term enrollment totaled 2,599 students, making the current term an increase of 498 over the Winter. 1973 count.
SERRANO RESIDENTS WELCOME INSTALLATION OF TELEVISION CABLE TV has corns to Serrano Villags, under an agreement between the College and the Liberty Cable TV Service. The long awaited installation took place last Wednesday and was celebrated by Serrano residents in a party last night, with refreshments furnished by Mary Doherty, Cafeteria Manager. Ordinary TV antenna reception is not possible on campus due to the surrounding hills, necessitating the use of a cable. MODELS OF LEOHARDO DA 7INGI INVEKTIOWS IN LIBEIARY EXHIBIT Models of inventions by Leonardo da Vinci, who designed a a flying machine and other devices now in use, over five centuries ago, are on display during Renaissance Month on the Fourth floor of the Library- Models on loan from the Design and Arts Programs of IBM include an ornithopter from an early Leonardo design of a lattice-like wooden framework, two movable wings, a series of ropes and pulleys and a windlass. Also included in the exhibit are models of his designs for a helicopter and a parachute. The models are displayed with panels of explanatory material and sketches reproduced from Leonardo's notebooks. Other panel bear his sketches in the fields of mathematics, optics, astronomy, botany and city planning. The IBM touring exhibit was seen in more than 150 cities throughout the United States last year. RENAISSANCE DRAWINGS ON DISPLAY IN GALLERY As part of the Renaissance Month observance, original drawings from that period will be on display in the Art Gallery throughout February.' The show represents selections from the Sonnenshein collection, owned by Cornell College in Mount Vernon, Iowa. A reception at 6 p.m., Sunday, Feb. 10 in the Art Gallery will introduce the exhibit and conclude an afternoon of Renaissance events. (See Page L) The activities, a 2:30 matinee performance of Mandragola and 5 p.m. lecture on Machiavelli, are in the FA Building. There is a $2 charge for the play but none for the lecture and reception. JACK MC DONNELL RECEIVES PH.D. Jack McDonnell, Asst. Prof., Administration and Director of the Management Center, has been notified by Claremont Graduate School that he has completed all requirements for the Doctor of Philosophy degree in Business Econ- _ omics-economics. The degree will be awarded in June, 1974. His dissertation CSCSB BULLETIN The Calitornia S(uto CollcRC, San Bcrn.»r^no BULLETIN is pubiushcd by the Office of College Relations, AD-lSl, Est. 418. Material for publiiution must he received by noon Tuc«day before the Friday of pt^lication. Editor was on "An Analysis of Participative Management as a Choice of Leadership Style." Barbara Noltc Printed at Dut)licating GROUNDHOG DAY IS FEBRUARY 2! k
NEW SPEAKERS BROCHURE IS HERE Copies of the College's new Speakers Bureau Brochure have been distributed on campus and to service organizations in near-by communities. College personnel who belong to groups requiring the services of a speaker should contact the College Relations office for copies of the brochure or information on speakers. (Ext. 418) LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY CHANGED FROM FLOATING HOLIDAY TO AUGUST 30 The Lincoln's Birthday holiday of February 12, originally established an an in-lieu floating holiday by the College Academic Calendar for 1973-74, has been re-designated as a holiday to be taken on August 30, as part of the four-day Labor Day observance (August 30-September 3). All College offices and classrooms will be operative as usual on February 12. WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY will be an Academic-Administrative holiday for the College, to be observed February 18. Gregory Wolfe, Junior Art Major, will have his works displayed in a one-man show, "Experience in Color," featuring his innovative technique of canvas stained with acrylic paint. His paintings are non-representational and feature blues, lavenders, oranges, greens and browns. * * SEMINARS The Inland Empire Chapter of the Government College Assn. will meet on campus Wed.1 Feb. 6, LC-500. Interested faculty are invited to attend and learn of current employment trends in federal government. One of the key speakers for this 9 a.m.-noon meeting will be Donald Robbinsi Chief of College Recruiting, U.S. Civil Service Commission, San Francisco. Other speakers, including Bert Scott, Asst. Prof., Administration, will discuss what is new in personnel intervievdng and selection technqiues. Doyle Stansel, Assoc. Dean, Placement and Financial Aid, is current chairman of GCA and is host. A Human GrOut,h & Development Seminar, sponsored by Student Services and Psychology Dept. will feature A. Mac Eaton, Assoc, Prof., Psychology, on "Gestalt Therapy," Men., Feb. 4; I^chael Maskin, Asst. Prof., Psychology, on "Love and Altruism in Human Growth," Tues. Feb. 5;.Gloria Cowan, Asst. Prof., Psychology on an analysis of ability to control behavior without fear or change. Wed.? Feb. 6. All at 12 Noon in the Lov;er Commons and are open to all; bring or buy your lunch and come. ^ ^ ^ Items to be included in the Staff Council agenda for the Feb. 20 meeting shotild be submitted to area yjom M NFORMATION representatives by Feb. 5* An all-college Valentine's Dinner Dance ($3.10 for the non-profit affair Semi-formal-formal; Fri., Feb. 15; Denise Dom, Chairman. Robert Senour, newly-appointed coordinator for innovative projects for the campus, advises that funds will be available to the faculty for teaching innovations and those who have ideas on innovative methods and procedures for teaching should contact him for grant application forms. Th^ Bookstore will be closed Mon., Feb. 4 for inventory. Material for the Feb. 19 Faculty Senate meeting should be submitted by Mon., Feb. 4* Wednesday Noon Musicals, Feb. 6 - student recital with Ann Greene, Rachel Jupe, Rebecca Kutz, Michael Tachia, Robert Brosseau, and Joan Wiley.
! PROFESSIONAL RECXXjfOITION] ^lo Harris (Chemistry) has been accepted - ^ to study at Oxford University during Summer, 1974 in the School of Theoretical Chemistry as one of the American participants in the advanced school. In 1970 he was invited to be in a similar program. ^ichael Maskin (Psychology) and Linda Warren (Psychology) read a paper entitled Graduate Counseling Practicum: It's Time for a Change," at the 27th Annual Convention of the California State Psychological Association, held in Fresno, January 25 27«They also held an informal coffee hour for students interested in the new Master's program in Psychology at CSCSB. James D, Thomas (Academic Administration) and Bri.j B. Khare (Political Science) are attending the 2nd Annual Shipboard Conference on Jnternational Education for Educational Communications Among Pacific Basin Countries being held Jan, 31- Feb. 2, Dr, Thomas acted as chairman of the discussion group on Japan and read a paper entitled "Prime Minister Tanaka's Proposals for Remodeling Educational Communications in Japan," Dr, Khare was co-chairman for the discussion group on Asian Studies dealing with "Interdisciplinairy Approaches for Promoting Asian Studies," Add: Ext. njnrrmkir MONZON, Raoul R. (Natalie) 1290 E, Brockton Groundsman, Phys, Plant Redlands 92373 CHANGES ^1^128 322 MORRIS, Catherine A, TMs.T 242 W.~Victoria "" Cler, Asst., Soc. Sci,, Rialto 92376 ^AD-12^ 597 MOSS, Lynn rj^ichardl " P.O. Drawer "Bl"" Cler, Asst., Eng. Dept. Crestline 92325 J -2^6 _ Left the College: Linda Wise {"Business OfficeT """ "" " / A//7.()> u/,,vv Cler. Asst. IIA To work in cataloging section of library (>/'/'( >/{7r,v/77/-,s typing catalogue cards. Req: type 50 wpmj 1 yr, pd. cler. exp, Hoijrs: 8:00 a.m. - 4j30 p.m. daily; duration: June 30; salary: $534/mo,; available Feb, 6; apply by Feb. 5, Cler, Asst. IIA To work in Personnel Office on C.O.D, program, assist supv'r, and participants in completion of required paperwork, maintain files, assist with special programs, other duties as assigned. Req: type 50 wpm, 1 yr. pd. cler. exp,, ability to work with numbers. Hours: 30/wk,; duration Aug, 30, 1974; salary $3.08/hr,; available Feb, 6; apply by Feb, A, For further information contact the Personnel Office, 99 EARN DEGREES Ninety-seven BA degrees and two BS degrees were awarded to IN FALL QUARTER seniors at the end of the Fall Quarter, Gary L. Borgstedt (Psychology) and Thaddeus L, Stachowski (Sociology) both graduated with high honors. The following graduated with honors: Barbara J. Barmore, Robert G, Beauchamp, Robert J. E, Blakeley, Alan R; Hooper, James R, Jordan, Allen Augustus Kleinbeck, John W, McNeill, Mary L. Maudsley, Betty J, W, Morse, Diane L, Phipps, Dianne R. Stephenson, Andrea Street and Kenneth C. Wilde, To date 128 seniors have filed graduation checks for Winter Term graduation.
it's hcappening! at CALIFORNIA STATE COLLEGE, SAN BERNARDINO when... FRIDAY, February 1 what... Last day to complete challenge examinations 7:00 pm Film: "Sounder" - Free SATURDAY, February 2 8:00 am Administration Credit by Exam 9:30 am Renaissance Dance Workshop SUNDAY, February 3 1:00 pm Renaissance Dance Workshop 5:30 pm De Bellis Reception 6:30 pm Banquet and viewing of the De Bellis Exhibit MONDAY, February 4 8:00 am LDSSA Meeting 9:00 am Career Placement Seminar 12 noon Human Growth & Development Seminar 2:00 pm A.S.B. Executive Cabinet Meeting TUESDAY, February 5 12 noon Human Growth & Development Seminar WEDNESDAY, February 6 8:00 am LDSSA Meeting 12 noon Wednesday Noon Musicale - Student Recital 12 noon A.S.B. Senate Meeting 12 noon Human Growth & Development Seminar 12 noon Assoc. of Psychology Students Meeting 1:00 pm Christian Life Club Meeting 2:00 pm Political Science Council Refreshment Bust THURSDAY, February 7 12 noon Council for Exceptional Children Meeting 12 noon Armchair Travel Series "Olympic Games, 1972," by Vice Pres. Joe Thomas 12 noon Ski Club Meeting FRIDAY, February 8 7:00 pm Film: "The Raven" 8:15 pm Play; "Mandragola," by Machiavelli - staged by the professional Travelers Company of Hollywood; $2.00 admission. where. PS-10 PS-122 Small Gym Small Gym Lower Commons Lower Commons and Library LC-214 SS-143 CO-104B SS-.143 CO-104B LC-214 FA-104 SS-143 CO-104B PS-224 LC-250 CO-104 PS-224 CO-104 CO-219 PS-10 FA-117. K;; ' (Published by Office of College Relations, AD-I51, Ext. 418)